DiTM Armor gives security teams browser-native social engineering detection and prevention — lightweight agents, a thin control plane, and detections that feed into your existing SIEM.
The enterprise platform is built around one company-specific control plane, organization-scoped agents, and a deployment model that lets security teams add browser-layer signal without taking on another SOC tool.
Admins log into a dedicated DiTM Armor surface for tokens, policies, and agent health instead of a full separate detection console.
Users install a small browser agent with built-in backend configuration, enroll with a company token, and feed detections into Splunk for triage and correlation.
Detection executes inside the browser while DiTM handles reporting, enrollment, policies, and controlled rule updates behind the scenes.
DiTM Armor keeps the user flow simple while giving administrators the control they need and analysts the workflow they already use.
The pilot is meant to feel light: users install, enroll, browse normally, and detections show up where the security team already works. DiTM keeps the admin surface focused on deployment and control.
The pilot flow is intentionally simple: company-specific admin access, a company token, lightweight browser distribution, and detections arriving live in the dashboard.
Provision an organization, policies, and admin access inside the DiTM Armor platform.
Generate a company enrollment token that maps new browser installs directly into that organization.
Users install the browser agent, paste the token once, and become enrolled under the right org.
Detections, heartbeats, and enrolled agents appear in the console in real time for the admin team.
DiTM Armor focuses on the kinds of user-driven browser activity that often bypasses traditional controls because the user is interacting directly with the attack.
The browser agent is optimized for suspicious workflows that rely on user interaction, fake urgency, or deceptive trust cues.
The platform is built to make pilots and early deployments visually obvious and operationally simple.
The enterprise roadmap expands past ClickFix and credential phishing into broader browser-based identity and access abuse patterns.